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ELECTRICITY
I fcemarkablo Progres?
teen
'The age of electricity is only just
dawriiug," said Assistant Commission
er of Patents lirecly, 'and one ad
vance in this direction whichare
about to witness is the conversion of
the steam railroads of this country
into electric railroads?a change that
would have been accomplished already
to a large extent but for the immense
amount of money invested in locomo
tive and the first enormous expense of i
installing an electric plant. Cars
have already been run by electricity
at a rate exceeding 00 miles an hour,
and electric locomotives have proved
themselves superior to those depend
ing on steam power. Une advantage
)f the electric locomotive engine is j
that it emits no smoke or cinders, aud :
the water power of any river within a
few miles of the line may be utilized
instead of fuel to run it.
"The first electric road for city or
suburban traffic wa-? put in operation
a dozen years ago. At present there
arc in the United States more than
15,000 milcB of such roads, represent
ing a total investment of $1)00,000,000
and employing about 175,000 persons.
In 1880 there were only three electric
light and power establishments in this
country, to-day there arc more than j
10,000 such establishments, employing
50,000 men and $500,000,000 of capi
tal. The telephone in 18S0 was just
beginning to be commercially known;
now there are over 1.000 exchanges, j
using 000,000 miles of wire aud cm- I
ploying 15,000 individuals and ?85,- i
000,000 of capitaj.
4"These few figures give a notion of ;
the wonderful progress made by the j
electrical art during the last few years I
of the nineteenth century. It has ex- !
tended itself over the industrial field {
to such an extent as largely to modify j
social and economic conditions, inci- I
dentally giving gainful occupation to j
a vast number of persons. To-day |
the support of considerably over 1,- |
00,000 people in this country is de
rived from enterprises which depend
upon elsctricity, and to this number
there will be an enormous addition
when electricity is substituted for
steam as motive power on the rail
way.
"Klectrieity is invading all the arts
and industries. The manufacturer
finds it more economic to attach a
motor to each of his machines, dis
tributing power through his factory
by means of wires. Coal is now cut
in the mines by olectric power, carried
to the pit's mouth by the same agency,
and loaded upon electric cars for tran
sportation. The demand for copper
for electrical uses is mainly account
able for the fact that the output of
this metal in the United States has
been multiplied by six since 1880. To
make a telephone circuit from Boston
to Chicago requires over 1,000,000
pounds of copper. .
"Many marvelous things arc being
accomplished with metals by the aid
of electricity, among which may be
mentioned the wolding together of
such substances as steel, copper,
nickel, etc.?a task that was deemed
impossible until recently. With the
employment of the electric arc a new
chemistry of high temp?rature is in
prospect, promising fresh discoveries
of high industrial value. By this
means a heat of 7/200 degrees Fahren
heit is attained, which is sufficient to
reduce all known substances. Hence
tho electric furnace, in which gold,
iron, platinum, and copper arc volati
lized, and by the help of which actual
diamonds have been manufactured
from charcoal.
"Alroady we have learned how to
send seventy-two messages simulta
neously over a single wire. We can
transmit the handwriting of an indi
vidual by telegraph, and in the same
way we can actually reproduce half
tone pictures at lon? distances. Be
fore long we shall be able to reproduce
full typewritten pages by telegraph,
just as we now send words on a paper
ribbon, and wireless telegraphy seems
to be in sight. When the proposed
Paoific cable is laid, it will be practi
cable to send a message around tho
world in three seconds, and it is prom
ised that a method will be found for
telegraphing between ships many miles
apart at sea. Even now it no longer
seems so very wonderful that by the
touoh of a button at the naval obser
vatory in Washington each day at
noon 100,000 clocks all over the United
States should be set to the true time,
while time balls are dropped at the
same instant at all seaports on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, for the
benefit of marines.
"The great problem likely to be
solved in the twentieth century is the
transformation of heat into electricity
direct. When this is accomplished
Biddy in the morning will start a fire
the heat of which will fill a series of
storage batteries that will do most of
the work of the household during the
day, illuminating the dwelling, pro
polling the machine fans, running the
sewing maohine, operating the dumb
UP TO DATE.
During Past j IN"ine
i^ears. I
ion Post,
I waiter, and bo forth. This, however,
I is only a faint .suggestion of the ad
j vantages tobe gained by the discovery
I speak of. Electricity will then be
come an exceedingly cheap source of
energy, and the sun's ray^ may even
be employed to manufacture the tluid.
If, as does not seem unlikely, a twen
tieth century inventor lindB a practi
cal way of harnessing th tides, the
latter will produce at very slight ex
pense all the electricity required to
run all the machinery and to heat and
illuminate all tho houses in th'; I'nited
! States.
' The houses of many rich men to
day are run to a great extent by elec
tricity, which lights them, ventilates
them, and even operates the family
clcvitor. This kind of elevator is
its' ,f a very new invention: it has on
attendant, but is so controlled by the
invisible force stored in great jars of
lead and acidulated water in the bat
tery room that is as safe and doeile as
any well trained servant. Anybody
who wants to make us<; of it presses a
button, and the car comes rcsnposivo
ly to the floor desired. Stepping
aboard, the passenger touches one of
a scries of buttons inside, and the car
transports him to the floor ho wishes
to go to. If the promises of electri
cal experts are to be accepted, our
dwellings before lonf, will be lighted
by clcetricity without wires.
"An extremely valuable product of
the electrical furnace, by the way, is
carborundum now being made in a
large way at Niagara?which is the
hardest of all substances save the dia
mond, and therefore serves extremely
well as an abrasive, l?y electrolysis
aluminium is separated from its ore,
and thus has been brought to a point
of exceeding cheapness, while by the
same means ordinary brine is sepa
rated into two valuable products?
chlorine for bleaching and sodium for
soap manufacture.
"Electricity is now recognized as a
most useful agent iu medicine, being
employed iu a great variety of way>.
In some complaints it has a remark
able power of stimulating function,
and it has been found that certain
drugs put on a moistened electrode
can be carried into the body with the
current, so as to benefit directly a dis
eased part. Various kinds of morbid
growths are removed instantaneously
and painlessly by electro-cautery, and
the only successful method for getting
rid of superfluous hair is that of the
electric needle, which is gently intro
duced into the hair follicle and kills
the root. Nowadays operative instru
ments for the nose, mouth and throat,
whether drills, saws or what not, arc
controlled by electricity, while tiny
incandescent latups, swallowed by the
patient or otherwise manipulated, are
utilized to illuminate the cavities of
body and head so as to reveal condi
tions to the physician.
"Street cars are not only run by
electricity, but are illuminated and
heated by the same agency. The
he.era used for this purpose require
no attention, regulate the temp?rature
exaotly as it may bo desired, and, 1
when used on railway trains, do not
endanger the safety of passengers.
One of the latest improvements is to
provido each berth in a sleeping car
with an incandescent light, so that
ono may read if slumber comes not.
Similarly, incandescent lights arc now
provided for carriages, and they are
even coming into use for cabs. The
emperor of Germany has his closed
carrisges lighted in this way, and in !
addition, the harnesses of his horses
are covered with small glowlights of
different colors, so as to produce a very
beautiful effect.
"The twentieth century will sec
electricity introduced in the kitchen .
in place of coal and wood. In ordor ,
that this may be accomplished it is
only necessary that the fluid should
be made a little cheaper, inasmnch as
it serves much better for all culinary
purposes. Tho electric oven bakes
bread ideally, and meats prepared in
it -onot require basting or watching,
while broiling or frying may bo done
in superior style on tho electric range.
Tho electric chafing dish is attachable
at a moment's notice to an ordinary
lightwirc, tho ourrcnt is turnod on,
and immediately the oysters begin to
stew or the eggs to frizzle. In the
electric kitchen of the near future
there will be no cor.i, no ashes, and no
smoke; there will be no fuel and not
even a battery, inasmuch as the re
quisite current will be furnished from
tho outside, as gas is now. The sad
irons used on Tuesdays for the family
linen will be heated by electricity,
and will bo kept thus at a constant
temperature, so that they will never
scorch things and will not require
changing or rc-heating. Already we
have electric curling-tongs, whioh, be
ing hitched to a light wire, are war
ranted not to singo the hair.
"Electric boats ara now plying on
the canals of Venice, and launches
similarly propelled are being made for
American warships, the power being
derived from storage batteries beneath
the boats. The trolley meanwhile
threatens to supplant the industrious
hut uncertain mule for the propulsion
of canal boats. In the <itics canned
electricity, as it might be termed, is
now delivered to customers, the emp
tied batteries being taken away every
day aud replaced with full ones. At
the same time agricultural machines
?un by electricity arc being introduced
to the farmers, and there is even a
device for the wholesale electrocution
of weeds. Among recent inventions
are an electric incubator, and experts
are making experiments in the forcing
of the growth of plants by electric
lights aud by current put through
wires underground."
Tillman'* Candor.
Whatever may be said against Sen
ator Tillman, we cannot help admiring
his political courage aud Lis blunt
frankness in dealing with political is
sues. Tillman calls a pitchfork a
pitchfork and spares not. lie is quo
ted as having Faid in a recent speech
that the dispensary was not iutended
to be moral, but simply to give the
people plenty of good liquor and to
give the profits of the liquor business
to the State instead of the bar keep
ers.
This is die literal truth. The State
of South Carolina is engaged in the
liquor business for the profit that
there is in it. Or perhaps we would
be nearer to the truth if we should
say that the Tillman party inaugurated
the dispensary system for the good
that they could get out of it. Now
that Tillman has told the truth, let us
hear no more about the dispensary
system as a movement in the interest
of temperance. It is a movement in
the interest of politics, and while it
has been of profit to politicians and
possibly of profit to the State govern
ment, it has been a disgrace to the
people of SouthoCarolina and a source
of no end of strife and scandal.?
Richmond (la.) Times.
The Best Remedy for Flux.
Mr. John Mathias, a well knov*n
stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky , says :
"After suffering for over a week with
flux, and my physician having failed
to relieve me, I was advised to try
Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy, and have the pleasure
of stating that tho half of one boule
cured inc." For sale by Hill Orr
Drug Co. __
? Corncob pipes arc made by the
carload in Missouri, and sell for 25 to
27 cents per bushel. The industry in
also an important one in Indiana and
one factory at Brightwood turns out
btowcen 4,000 and 5,000 a day
One Minute Cough Cure quickh
cures obstinate summer cough? and
colds. "I consider it a mo-t wonder
ful medicine?quick and safe.?W W
Merton, Mayhew, Wis. Evans Phar
macy.
? A San Francisco millionaire has
credit of playing tho largest surgeon s
fee on record for a successful ope
ration for appendicitis. Thirty thou
sand dollars was tho tidy Bum, repre
renting one man's gratitude to his
physician.
Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed
by DeWitt's Witch Barel Salve?a
sure and safe application for tortured '
flesh. Beware of counterfeits. Evau?
Pharmacy.
? Jack: "The ingenuity of woman
is boyond the comprehension of man."
Tom : "Waat's wrong now ?" Jack:
"Young Blank's fianoe sent him an
elaborately constructed pen-wiper for
a birthday present and he wore it to
church thinking it was a new-fangled
cravat."
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digests food without aid from the
stomach, and at the same time heals
and restores the diseased digestive or
ans. It is the only remedy that does
oth of these things and can be relied
upon to permanently cure dyspepsia.
Evans Pharmacy.
? The Louisiana division of the
Veteran Confederate States Cavalry
Association has taken up the work of
raising a fund by volunteer contribu
tion to rebuild the home of Gen. John
B. Gordon, of Georgia, recently des
troyed by fire. All Confederate camps
throughout the South are invited to
assist.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep
sia because its ingredients are such
that it can't holp doing so. "The pub
lic can rely upon it as a master reme
dy for all disorders arising from im
perfect digestion." James M. Thom
as, M. I)., in American Journal of
Health, N. Y. Evans Pharmacy.
? Nothing like starting right. A
good beginning is a long step towards
& good ending. He who has no wild
asts to trouble him,* no bad habits
formed in youthful days to root up hao
\ great advantage in the work of life.
"Our baby was sick for a month with
severe cough p.ud c&Urrhal fever, Al
though wq 'fried many remedies she
kept gottiug worse until we used One
Miuute Cough Core?it relieved at
once and cured her in a few days."?
B. L. Nanoe, Prin. High School Bluff
dale, Texas. Evans Pharmacy.
? Mr. Courtney (flatteringly)?*'I
bad the blues awfully whon I came
here to-night, Miss Fishes, but they
are all gone now. You are as good as
medicine. " Miss Fisher's Little Bro
ther?"Yes ; father says she'll be a
irug in the market if she doesn't
jatoh on to some fellow soon."
.il! Sort* of Paragraph*.
? - Tin- man who doc-.n't put his.
baud to ihc j?low will get none <>f the
plow-shares.
? Three Texans live a hermit life,
bavin*, vowed never to look upon the
face of a woman.
? Half the .tbips in the world arc.
British. The best of them < an be
converted into ships of war in forty
eight hours.
? The ri^rht hand, which i- more
sensitive to tho touch thau the left, is
less sensitive than the latter t" the ef
fect <>f heat or oold.
? Some girls can .- weep iuto a room
with style and grandeur, but when it
comes to sweeping ont a room--well,
that's another story.
is a mean man ?" Crimsonbeak?
"Mean is no name for him. Why, he
takes his sorp with a fork so it will
last longer."
? Edward Hennctt, aged 10, and
Ethel Allen, aged 18, were married at
Kockford, Texas. They are itep
brothcr and sister, but ni3rri" <l with
their parents' consent.
? Mama : "Susie, what do you
mean by all this noise i Sec how
quiet Willie is." Susio : "Of course,
he's quiet, ma?that's our jame. He's
papa coming home late, and I'm you."
? The most magnificent tomb in the
world is tho Traj Mahal, in Agra, Hln
doostan. It was erected by Shah Je
han to the memory of his favorite
queen. It is octagonal in form, of
pure white marble, inlaid with jasper,
cornelian, turquoise, agate, amethysts
and sapphires. The work took 22,000
men 20 years to complete, aud though
there were free gifts and the labor was
free, the cost was $ 1?J,500,000.
? The past six months have seen
another record broken. More freight
cars have been ordered than ever Be
fore in a like period : the number,
88,088. If these cars were placed end
to end they would cover more thau
half the distance from New York to
Chicago ; to be accurate, 507 miles.
An average car iB thirty-four feet long.
? Religion is a necessary and indis
pensable element in any great human
character. There is no living without
it. Religion is tho tie that connects
man with his Creator and him to His
throne. If that tic be all sundered,
all broken, he floats away, a worthless
atom in the universe, its proper attrac
tions all gone, its destiny thwarted,
and its whole future nothing but dark
ness, desolation and death.
?The Rev. Henry Crawford Tucker,
a primitive Baptist clergyman, 05 years
old, who died recently, ? in Florida,
built the first log cabin on the site of
Tallahassee, and was the first settler
of that place. His wife was the only
white woman in that region. There
were hostile bands of Indians and
runaway negro slaves in the vicinity.
Mr. Tucker was a native of South
Carolina. He settled in Tallahassee
seventy-five years ago. He wr s thrice
married, hischildren numbering eight
een sons and fourteen daughters. His
descendants, at the time of his death,
aggregated 714.
? A woodman named Oliver, living
in Tennesse, while cutting wood a few
days ago saw two foxes remaining con
stantly near a fallen tree. Upon ap
proacniog the tree he discovered a
large limb with a cavity in which were
two half grown foxes. Neither was
able to walk, and evidently had never
been out of their place of confinement.
It seems probable that the foxes
crawled into the hole in the limb when
very young and remained there until
they had grown so that escape was
iinpossible. They had been fed by the
old foxes through a small aperture in
the limb.
? Indefatigable scientists and ex
plorers long ago established the fact
that a race of people possessing a high
order of intelligence dwelt on what is
now the soil of the United States prior
to the existence of the Indians. a
discoveries recently made of ma.. pi
lous systems of reservoirs, irrigation
oanals and viaducts beneath the lava
beds of New Mexico, however, lead to
the suggestion that, perhaps, research
in North America lie beneath these
vast 8iesniic deposits, which in that
territory alone extend over an area of
hundreds of square miles. The fact
that the uewly found and wonderful
engineering devices are found beneath
the lava beds is alone sufficient to at
test their antiquity, as ages have
elapsed since the molten rook issued
from the vast crevices torn open by
successive earthquakes.
A Girl's idea of Boys.
At an examination in a oertain
school for girls an essay on "Boys"
was ordered written, and this was one
of the compositions :
"The boy is not an animal, yet ho
san be heard to a considerable dis
tance. "Wheu a boy hollera ho opens
his month like a frog, bat girls hold
their tongue 'tilt they are spoken to,
and thoy answer respeotable, and tell
just how it was.. A boy thinks he is
clo ver because he can wade where it is
deep, but Ood made the dry land, for
every living thing, and rested on the
scvonth Jay. When the boy grows up
be'6 called a husband and stays out
eights, bot the grew up girl is a wid
ow and keeps houso."
)
A FAMOUS t'OXFLICT.
THE GREATEST DUEL WITH SWORDS
THAT HISTORY RECORDS.
It Wan I'ouKbl I? the Presence of a
Whole Vrtii). und Twelve Muter*
at Arma Went n In Saccesalon,
Killed l?y tbe made of Jean I.oulii.
So extraordinary Is this combat that
it would Im? held a romance had it not
been witnessed by a whole army. The
hero was Jean Louis, one of the great
est masters of swordsmanship who ev
er lived, and the combat happened in
Madrid in JM3. He was the master at
arms of the Thirty-second regiment of
French infantry?the First regiment,
composed entirely of Italians, forming
part of tho same brigade. Itegimental
esprit do corps and rivalries of nation
ality caused constant quarrels, when
?word?; wore often whipped out or bul
lets exchanged.
After a small battle had occurred In
the streetH of Madrid, 4n whieh over
JOG French nud Italian soldiers had
taken part, tho officers of the two regi
ments, in a council of war assembled,
decided to give such breaches of order
u great blow, and to re-establish disci
pline they agreed that tho masters at
arms of the two regiments should take
up the quarrel and light it out.
The details of the battle were simple
and quickly arranged. The duel was
to take pluee in tho open end iu the
presence of the whole army. The crack
swordsmen of the two regiment:, wore
selected, and each group arranged tho
order iu which their men were to face
their opponents. The next day was the
time set for the bloody ordenl.
Shortly after daybreak, as the sun
rose, the army assembles. Then n mo
ment of expectancy.
The drum is heard. Two men naked
to the waist step into the ring. The
first is tall and strong. His black eyes
rove disdainfully upon the gaping
crowd. Ho is Gineoino Ferrari, the
celebrated Itullan. The second, tall,
also handsome and with muscles like
steel, stands modestly awaiting the
word of command. His name is Jean
Louis. Tho witnesses assume their
places on either side of their princi
pals. A deathlike silence ensues.
"On guard!" The two masters cross
swords. Glacomo Ferrari lunges re
peatedly at Jean Louis, but in vain.
His every thrust is met by a parry.
He makes up his mind to bide his
chance and caresses and teases his op
ponent's blude.
Jean Louis, calm and watchful, lends
himself to the play, when, quicker than
lightning, tho Italian jumps aside with
n loud yell and makes a terrible lunge
at Jean Louis?a Florentine trick, often
successful. Rut, with extraordinary
rapidity, Jean Louis lias parried, and
risposts quickly in the shoulder.
"It Is nothing," cried Gincomo, "a
mere scratch." and they again fall on
guard. Almost directly he is hit in the
breast. This time the sword of Jean
Louis, who is now attacking, pene
trates deeply, Giacoino's face becomes
livid, his sword drops from his hand
and he falls heavily on the turf. He is
dead.
Jean Louis is already in position. He
wipes his recking blade; then, with the
point of his sword in the ground, he
calmly awaits the next man. He has
hardly had two minutes' rest. He Is
ready*. A now adversary stands before
him.
A sinister click of swords is Iien'rd, n
lunge, a parry, a rispost, and then a
cry, a sigh, and all is over. A second
body Is before Jean Louis. A third ad
versary advances. They wanted Jean
Louis to rest.
"I am not tired," he answers, with a
smile. The signal Is given. The Italian
Is as tall as tho one who lies there a
corpse, covered by a military cloak.
He has closely watched Jean Louis'
play, and thinks he has guessed the se
cret df his victories. He multiplies his
feints and tricks, and then, all at once,
bounding like a tiger on his prey, he
gives his opponent a terrible thrust in
tho lower line. But Jean Louis' sword
has parried, and is now deep within his
opponent's breast. ,
What need to relate any more. Ten
new adversaries followed him, and the
ten fell before Jean Louis, amid the
excited yells and roars of an army.
At the request of the Thirty-second
regiment's colonel, who thought the
lesson sufficient, Jean Louis, after
much pressing, consented to stop tho
combat, and he shook hands with tho
two survivors/ applauded by 10,000
men.
' ' ttterenaon an a. Bargfar,
Mr. Edmund Gosse has written a pa
per on "Stevenson's Relations With
Children" in Chambers' Journal. In
It ho relates a story of his youthful
days as narrated to himself by Steven
son. He was still a little fellow when
in#the summer holidays, after reading
a number of detective novels of a bad
kind, he was passing one Sunday after
noon along a road In an Edinburgh
suburb. There he saw a deserted
house, furnished, but without a care
taker. It struck young Stevenson that
It would be a fine thing to break int*
this house, which he accordingly did,
roaming from room to room, looking
at books and pictures iu great excite
ment, until he thought he heard a noise
in the garden. Terror seized upon
him as he imagined himself handcuffed
and conveyed to prison just as tho
Church folks were returning home. He
burst out crying, then managed to
creep out as he had come In.
ftmllT*? Idea.
"Mm. Salmon's got a dog that likes
me," said little Emily, coming home
from a visit to her aunt.
"How do you know he likes you?"
her mother asked.
" 'Cause he tasted me and then wag
ged his U?V* answered the little girl.?
Retrolt S^-ee Press.
? Beauty is nature's first gift to
woman, and it is the first one' she
loaeg.
WILL 1st to tbe lowest responsible
bidder on Fridayv25tb lost, at 11
a. rn., the building or a new Bridge over
Big Brushy Creek, near Piedmont, ab mt
one-half mlla up tbe Creek from the pre**
eut old bridge, where the new road will
bo.
Plane and specifications made known
on day of letting, reserving the right to
rejeofcenyorall bide.
W. P.! 8NELGR0VE, Co. Sup'r.
^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^
THE BEST
Washing Powder
Hill-Orr Drug Company's Specials!
Syrup Red Clover Compound,
The greatest and best blood purifier. Pint bottle 81.00.
Johnson's Headache Powder.
Sate and sure fur all paius in the head. 10c. and 25c.
Tarmint,
The best of all Cough Remedies. 20c. and 50c.
H. 0. D. Co'8. Horse and Cattle Powder.
A teaspoonful is a large dose and the result will surprise you. A
fine Tonic and specially good for hide-bound and stoppages. 15c
and 25c. a bagful.
Johnson's Palatable Worm and Liver Syrup,
Removes the worms every time, is safe, and is not to be followed bj
castor oil or other active ad nauseating medicines. 25c.
Kamnol.
We offer this new aud latest remedy for Headache, Neuralgia anr
! all paius. This remedy we need not recommend, as it stands above
all remedies heretofore offered a3 a reliever of any kind of pain
25c boxes.
HILL-ORR DRUG CO.,
Headquarters for Medicines of all kinds,
Faints, Oils, Glass, Seeds and Dye Stuffs.
n AH-WAY.
Lv.
Lv
TATloNs.
('tibl'IfStiill ..
Summer vi Ho
Krancl?\x;i?*.
< hungnimrg .
KJngvUW;..
< 'ni uii! Iii a.
?luit- lu KITrct
11th, l??A
?x. Sun.
No. 17.
Prosperity
Newnorry.
>orry.
Six.
Ninety*!
" Greenwood.
Ar. Hodges.
Ar- AbbovTluIT"
Ar. Beiton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta_
7 40
8 00_
b 4U
8 66?m
W ?O a m
10 10 m, m
STATIONS.
Lv. Greenville.
" Piedmont.
" WtllIamBton...
Lv. Anderson.
Lv. Belton ...
Ar. Donna ItLs.
8j65 p_|
Ex. Hun.
No. 18.
DnilT
No. fi.
7 00 a ni
7 41 a nj
K 56 a m
0 X? ? m
10 15 a m
11 05 Vin
12 10 u'n
12 25 i? m
1 20 p ni
1 65 p m
2 15 ii m
2 46 p ni
8 10 p m
8 BS p m
4 16 p m
9 00 p m
6 30 p m
0 00 p m
0 22 p m
4 46 p m
0 45 p
7 15 p
Lv.Abbov?lo..i o 10 p
LvTHodgeH.
Ar. Greenwood..
Ninety-Six...
Nowberry....
" Prosperity....
" Colombia ....
<r. Kingvilkv
Orangohurg.
- BrancUville.
" Summerville
Ar. Charleston..
bailyjDallvi
No. 0 No.18
7 85 p m
8 00 p in
Dally
No. 12.
10 15 a xn
10 40 a in
10 55 a m
10 45 a m
11 16 a n?
11 40 a m
11 20 a m
11 65 a m
12 20 p m
12 65 p m
2 00 p ni
2 14 p m
8 80 p m
4 68 p m
5 29 p in
6 17 p m
7 83 p m
8 17 p m
STATIONS.
680p
eo?p
750p
824p
02l)p
880a
607a
1004a
1020a
1089a
1064a
1125a
XI 40a
840p
7 COa Lv..
7 41a
8 66a
028a
10 15a
1140a
1220p
123p
200p
222p
287p
810p
a<op,
700pl
IDa?ylDaUy
!noT4|no!??
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
..Charleston_Ar
Sunimervillo...
Branchvlllo.... "
. Orangeburg... '?
...KJngvillo."... ?
.. Columbia."
... .Alston.Lv
....Santuo."
....Union..M
Jonesrille.... "
....Paeolet.
Spartanbnrg.. Lv
Spartanburg... Ar
. Aaheville.Lv
817p
782p
?02p
629p
488p
8 20p
380p
128p
105p
12 25p
1214p
11 46a
1128a
820a
"P,"p.m. "AVa-m.
Fuuman palace ale
1100a
1018a
862a
822?
780a
?fiOp
860a
746p
780p
068p
642n
016p
000p_
005p
m*StWfnjP^ace sleeping caw on Trains 86 and
O?teee?trein? ??>rv?all mealsenroote.
Tra?na leave Hpartanbur
orthbound. a. m.. &
a. & c. division,
8??&]?; 5Sv11:04 5*m- (Y??tfbnl8 Limited.}
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant PullmaB
Jleeplng care bet^yeen Colombia and AshevUle *
earpute doily between Jacksonville andCincln
nati.
Trainn is and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor
care between rbarleston und AaheviUc.
FRANK 8. G ANNON. J. M- CULP.
Thi?l VP. .VGeu. Mgr.. Tramo STir..
Washington. D. C. Washington, b. C.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HABDWIOK,
Gen. Pass. A g t. Aa't Gen. Pass. Apt.
, Washington. P.C. Atlanta.Go.
BLUE RID6F Rfi'LROAD.
HC C. BEATTIE Receiver.
Time Tabln No. 7.?Eflective ?? ' t*98.
Between Anderaon and Walhalla.
Wkstb??nd. Eartbouko.
No. 12. STATIONS. No. 11.
First Class, First Claas,
Dclly. Dally.
P.M.?Leave' Arrive A M.
8 85.Anderaon.....11 00
8.66......?.Denver.10.40
4 05.Anton.10 81
4.14......Fendleton......10.22
4.28....,....Cberry'? Crossing.10.18
4.29.Adam*? Crossing.....10.07
4 47.JSeneea..9.49
611.West Union......0.25
5.17 Ar...Walhalla.........Lr 9.20
No. 6, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed,
Daily, Except Daily, Except
Sunday. Sunday.
Eastoound. . Wga^r^mmm .
P. M.~ Arrive ie*v?~#> M..
S.26.Ar.Oereon^....,,..
5 66. D?V?^....m....;..m?US?!F
6.48.,...Antun..,........1150
5 81..., .. ... .JFcndleton...12.02
619.Cherry'aCrosaSns...1214
6.11.Adams' Crowing....12,22
4.47)..Senat?.fW48
410 j....Seneca..-..... \ 146
3 88.West Union.........v. 309
aao..:v...?.....?...Walhaii?..^...........
; < ) ?ejular station ; (i) Fla? ataiion.
Wllfflalso stop at the following stations
to tako on or let off jpeweng^ra : Tninv
neve, James'and Randy SpriORB. ^
No. 12 connecta tTA Southern Bail way
No 12 a* Anderaon
-No.6 connecte Southern Railway
No?. 12, 87 and S3 at Seneca.
J. K. ANDERSON, Supt.
DOUBLE DAIffl
lo SERVICE
NEW ORLEANS
AND
NEW YORK, BOSTON
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH.
8CHEDULE IN EFFECTJ?LY in. urns"
H0DTHBO?N t?
r ? No. 403. No.fll
I? ?Sh Jfi&'i*1* PenQ R- R*" 00 am <9 OOrl
LjrBtchn.oSd, A. C. L..' | ff?? $ g
LT Horfolk. Yi?s. A. L
Lv Portsmouth, " ,
Lv Weldon, Tti
Ar Hondereon, " ..
*8 80 pm
8 45 pm
Ar Durham,
Ly Durham,
~*11 28pm*1155i
12 CG a m *H3|
- t7 33 am t* 16|
........ t7 00 pm tl0l9L.
4 9&MB SSS?
il ?S:vla m.*-.P^ir?
Ar South era Pises
Ai Hamlet,
Ar Wadcaboro,
Ar Monroe.
ar Wilmington
Ar Charlotte,
Ar Che?ter,
B 07 am 6 es
5 63 am 8
6 ?am 9
12
10
7 60 am ?10~
y~.. *8 03 am 101
.? toi
Lt Colombia, C.K.AL. bTbTT
ir?Soo5-A? r??Of?r1?
;; :::::::::::: S SS ?i
A^At?"' ....... 12 07 pm 2?
a* Athens,. 118pm Stil
Ar Winder,
Ar Atlanta,
8 A. L.(Cen.Time)2 60 pm
yOBTHBO?lJI).'
Ko. 402. m,
Lviaberton, ? . 4 iflSS 12 1
LTAbberUle, ? .-" *?',
I" Greenwood, ? .T" o??S 2
Ajr^n?b^^^AlT^?T^?~
Lt Cheater, a A. ?.
.... 6 ta pu.
.?10 28 pm
?mw 9 40 pm 0*
........ 11 13 pm 81
........ 12 00 ?r? 9L
~-?m. ?2 '.dam Ullj
1>I
_" 4 28 am li
Avt.harlotto.
Lv Monroe,
Lv Hamlet._
Ar Wilmington
Ly Southern Pinea.
LvKalol?h,
Ar Haudereon
X.t Honderton
ggWj^- S =4SB -Ii
Ar Portsmouth
Ar Norfolk
8? A. I*..... 7 25 am 5
Dally, tm^^^^^^^jfl
,TNo?- 403 ond 402 The Atlanta SoeeiifM
meoBleeperebetwean Portemou?aodCbV
? ? m, "nil ?. l?. Expreas,")
AUan?ta,Qa?l8intnU* TP* S ]
-A.
Va.
ATLANTIC COAST
Tit AFFio Depart*
? ,Wl ???owe.N. C, Jan. U
Post Line Between ChnrJe?ton sou
g ^gnd Upper Sonth OmoIIm,!
fcowef
No
922 am
0 40 am
1100 pm
12 07pm
1220pm
lC3pm
12*pm
aoopia
?es S
*o*jB
Ef,
M
Ar.
ATm.
Ar-...... ? ..NttWBffrry.Lv
a??.?~. Clinton.,..,.,,.... Lt
H.*.-.
??0*1. Paateacet <